lcedp

19 ms·

151.
by lcedp 13y ago
2090: Planetary communism
152.
by lcedp 13y ago
So maybe global warming is not a good indicator of anything? Instead we should use some better measures. It reminds me of the average temperature in the hospital being perfectly normal 36.7 C (40 and -10 on average in the reanimation and mo
153.
by lcedp 13y ago
What? Radio clock is a small radio receiver. How a receiver can interfere with the signal?
154.
by lcedp 13y ago
Did you just say "Some places [global warming] is going to cool"? Don't you see any... like contradiction?
155.
by lcedp 13y ago
But not watching your cooking process can also result to blowing up whole building due to gas explosion. More often it would be just bad meal, of course. But more often small mistake in a program will just result to a compile error or bad b
156.
by lcedp 13y ago
Doesn't compiler complain about assignment in condition?
157.
by lcedp 13y ago
This reminds me of 1900-1950 prognoses that by 2000 we should all have flying cars and apple growing on Mars. These prognoses were inspired by rapid advancements of the technologies of that time. Instead electronics happened which was not i
158.
by lcedp 13y ago
Why not .svg instead of .eps?
159.
by lcedp 13y ago
"Bud took a seat and skimmed a mediatron from the coffee table; it looked exactly like a dirty, wrinkled, blank sheet of paper. "'Annals of Self-Protection,'" he said, loud enough for everyone else in the place to h
160.
by lcedp 13y ago
> It still annoys that tiling window managers all seem designed to be hard to use to configure i3 really stands out. Instead of requiring user to hack with specific language (haskell for xmonad, lua for awesome.. )it has a simple config
161.
by lcedp 13y ago
If I would keep screen off, turn off any updates and receive no calls I'm pretty sure I will get a week with out any special roms or apps. But what's the point to have a smartphone then?
162.
by lcedp 13y ago
Reminds me of Back to the Future episode when they used a lighting strike to charge time-traveling device :)
163.
by lcedp 13y ago
Not the font, those pixels.. no, that CRT resolution
164.
by lcedp 13y ago
> Always compile your code down to JavaScript before posting a question to StackOverflow, or replying to a blog post. You might even learn things about JavaScript itself, too. I don't see author's enormous arrogance backed by a
165.
by lcedp 13y ago
> This is not about making the world a better place. This about allowing the elite that can afford it to live forever. You're probably right. But any advantages in medicine eventually will boost available level of tools to all. Well
166.
by lcedp 13y ago
I'm not sure either. But generally search engines have very different ranking, I was using Google, Yandex and DDG - and they often have completely different output with Google much better generally, but often having not the sites which
167.
by lcedp 13y ago
Just saying, the absence of `robots.txt` can be sign of not really caring about SEO.
168.
by lcedp 13y ago
Technically it's not purged, 178000 pages are in index: https://www.google.com/search?q=site:sana.sy Perhaps they're downranked, but anyway the first two links on your link leads to wikipedia and facebook pages of
169.
by lcedp 13y ago
You're missing out. I'd liked HPMOR much more then original story. Thought it's quite geeky which not everyone likes.
170.
by lcedp 13y ago
I don't mind anybody paying whatever they wish for and I'm well aware about user-agents, tor and stuff. Though paywall link on hackers site looks unnatural to me. It's all about sharing and openness. At list informational con
171.
by lcedp 13y ago
It's the old argument about bad guys benefiting from privacy as well as good guys. We need to take care of good guys no matter what.
172.
by lcedp 13y ago
It's like a if/elsif/else statement. `User-agent: *` means for all other bots that didn't match any section above. Here are the rules for Google: User-agent: Googlebot Disallow: /ac.php Disallow: &#x2F
173.
by lcedp 13y ago
> You’ve reached the limit of 10 free articles a month. So a link on a Hackers' site suggests me to buy subscription in order to obtain information about (possibly important) social topic. Is it acceptable for hackers' culture
174.
by lcedp 13y ago
I was having a minute brain freeze until I've realized it is not nature but (the?) Nature
175.
by lcedp 13y ago
In a big corporation I used IE for all intranet sites (because those crappy sites simply couldn't be rendered properly in any other browser) and Firefox for the world web. Why not do like this?
176.
by lcedp 13y ago
I like the questions format. It's very useful exercise to stop and think what the heck are you doing. It's terrifying how much I was drifting in my life without even considering why.
177.
by lcedp 13y ago
Wide use of JavaScript which we are talking about started in attempt to enrich web platform. Otherwise we would be just using PHP for web and that's it.
178.
by lcedp 13y ago
Meh. We should all just decide on PHP and solve interesting problems instead. We should all just decide on Fortran and solve interesting problems instead. We should all just decide on perfocards and solve interesting problems instead. We sh
179.
by lcedp 13y ago
Because 2.4 is still marked as alpha. Versions on the torproject download page, their repo and Ubuntu repo all match. % wajig policy tor tor: Installed: 0.2.3.25-1 Candidate: 0.2.3.25-1 Version table: *** 0.
180.
by lcedp 13y ago
Depends on what's you definition of best. I use vpnmakers. Reasons: * Servers in a dozen different countries. You can select which country's IP you want: http://vpnmakers.com/templates/vpnmakers/includes&

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